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The new strengths Antonelli has shown in F1, 12 months on from 'reaching the bottom'

Formula 1
Belgian GP
The new strengths Antonelli has shown in F1, 12 months on from 'reaching the bottom'

How Estonia crowned Pajari as the WRC’s new flying Finn

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WRC
Rally Estonia
How Estonia crowned Pajari as the WRC’s new flying Finn

What we can learn from Mercedes' floor after Russell's Belgian GP retirement

Formula 1
Belgian GP
What we can learn from Mercedes' floor after Russell's Belgian GP retirement

The important lesson Solberg put into practice in Estonia

WRC
Rally Estonia
The important lesson Solberg put into practice in Estonia

Wolff admits Mercedes has most powerful F1 engine – and Red Bull agrees – as ADUO returns to spotlight

Formula 1
Belgian GP
Wolff admits Mercedes has most powerful F1 engine – and Red Bull agrees – as ADUO returns to spotlight

Citroen Formula E team boss Cyril Blais dies aged 43

Formula E
Citroen Formula E team boss Cyril Blais dies aged 43

Belgian Grand Prix Driver Ratings 2026

Formula 1
Belgian GP
Belgian Grand Prix Driver Ratings 2026

Welcome to the jungle? When Formula 1.5 came to Spa

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Formula 1
Belgian GP
Welcome to the jungle? When Formula 1.5 came to Spa

Schumacher Not Planning to Quit in 2004

Five-time World Champion Michael Schumacher has said that he has no plans to quit Formula One and indicated that he wants to continue racing beyond his current contract with Ferrari.

Five-time World Champion Michael Schumacher has said that he has no plans to quit Formula One and indicated that he wants to continue racing beyond his current contract with Ferrari.

The 33-year old German, who has clinched three consecutive titles since 2000, has a deal with his Ferrari team until the end of the 2004 season but said that he is looking to keep the Italian team's domination going beyond the end of the contract.

"We set out to make a Ferrari era and to keep this time for as long as we can," Schumacher said in an interview with Autosport magazine. "I have a contract until 2004, and hopefully longer."

Schumacher claimed that Ferrari, constructutors' champions for four years in a row, will remain at the top of the sport for the next two years at least, but said he is not desperate to win in every race.

"We want to stay as consistent and successful as we are," the German added. "We will not fall back in a way that we won't achieve wins any more, I don't think. Not for the next two years or so.

"I am quite happy not to win every race, but as long as we can do a good job and still fight for the Championship then that is absolutely fine. Just getting close is fine as well."

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